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Lunes 01 de Febrero de 2010 00:00 |
Client Story
“This is the happiest day of my life!” Naeem exclaimed as he looked at his permanent green card. He was beaming. Naeem is from Afghanistan. He had been recruited to assist the U.S. armed forces in their “surge” in Afghanistan, but because he had a conditional green card the US. Government would not hire him.
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Jueves 28 de Enero de 2010 20:30 |
Client Story
Just Neighbors assisted over two hundred women and children last year who were the victims of domestic violence. However, for one client, Elvia, the abuse alone was not sufficient for gaining legal status in the United States. Elvia also became the victim of an armed robbery, which set things in motion for her to gain a U visa from Immigration.
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Lunes 11 de Enero de 2010 15:52 |
Client Story
The Walid family, from China, came to a Just Neighbors community clinic back in May. The family is Uyghur, an ethnic group living throughout Asia that has long been persecuted. (Coincidentally, the volunteer conducting the intake for us was from Mongolia, a nation which also has a significant Uyghur population). Mr. Walid fled China as an asylee nearly five years ago and received asylum in the United States.
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Martes 01 de Diciembre de 2009 14:48 |
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Client Story
The Portillo family came to Just Neighbors in 2005 for help. For many years the mother and three children had been severely beaten by the husband (the children's father). The abuse started at the beginning of the marriage and continued in Mrs. Portillo's home country, despite her efforts to have her husband arrested by the police. After many years of abuse, the family came to the U.S. to escape only to find a few months later that the husband/father had followed them here.
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Martes 03 de Noviembre de 2009 15:28 |
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Just Neighbors conducts two community clinics each month, meeting with 4-10 new clients each time with the help of many volunteers. The following four vignettes represent intakes that took place at our October clinics. They demonstrate the breadth of cases we get, the unpredictable nature of the cases, and the reliance we have on volunteers to complete the intakes.
Sometimes It's Better to Wait
Based on information from the telephone intake that could not possibly cover a complicated situation, we had anticipated not being able to provide an immigration benefit to the young woman from Liberia; but we were pleasantly surprised! Now in her early twenties, she had entered the United States as a teenager and as an asylee.
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